ONE WORD. BT W. U. D1TI&. One won! if kindly spoke, will heal The deepest grief we sometimes feel. And trouble mider wbicb we smart, Drrre quickly from the beating heart. Tbe orphan who so cad and lone. Weeps fur its parents dead and gone. One kindly word his team might stay, Aud diivs his gloomiest thoughts away. Tbe drunkard in hia wild career. Who mil her God nor man doth fear. One penile woid hi steps might turn, Henct forth the poisoned draught to spurn. One kindly word will quick dispel Tbe wicked thoughts tliai in n dwell. Sweet peace m.to the mind r store. W hen enrr aosiona chafe us sore. Then since so ranch of food will flow From one kind word spoke soft and low. Let all who will semk kindly here. The l.fe of all on earth to cheer. Tbe Antlqally I lis. Prof. Dawkins and the Rer. Mr. Well recently wnt a paier to the Uiitiah Geological Society roncern in K traces of mau in ltoliin Mood's cave-. It confirms the view of some eminent peoloists aiming tliein Sir William Guise aud the Urv. Mr. Simondrt as to the same traces discovered two or three sum mera ajro io the Kuwurd Caves, near Montuiiutli, and paiticelarly so as re gards one of them known, as King .Arthur's Hall. In these caves. beneath the relative layer of debris between three utalamilic floois, which had lieen blown up, and lisinir. also upon a fourth, were found remains (in exce! lent preservation) of the niaminotli (in vaiious stages of development.) the longhaired rhinoceros, the reindeer, the Irish elk, bUon, hearer, hyena, the preat cave lion, aud the cave bear. That man was here associated with the caif animals w as abundantly prov ed by the chip'M'd llniis and pebbles, the wotk of his hand, lieiujc fouud among the remains of the monsters just mentioned, aud which were lying tiide by side withtliem, sealed up by the same stalauiitic doors. M .n evi deutly went occ&Moiially lsr shelter into the oliler deus us d by hyenas as a laider, w herein they kept the piey they had dragged thither, aud there left hishandioiii asevidence of tint visits. Thee caves are now some WK) feet aUive the level of the Wye ; but resting upon the lowest stalagmittc floor, mingled with the remains of ex tiuct animals and the cliipix d imple ments of the old etoiie men, were found liver silt and sand, and river boulders of tl same character as thoe to lie found in the bed of the Wye to-day. 'i !cse caves, moreover. bote evident traces of the glacial per iod. t'n the ficc isioii refertrd lo, the lie v. Mr. S:iiioiiiJ.- concluded an ad liess by saying, Ve know absolutely nothing as yet ot the lapse of time which setiataU s us fiom the cave peii ods. wheuthe old men whose haunts we have visited to dav. lived and died The 'evei lasting hi!U? have molueivd and sin 1 vasr masses of debus; the climate has changed; cities lise where Mowed tiie salt sea watei; laud has be come sea, and brooks run where rivers ran Is foie; liters have shrunk in t lit-1 leds. and the leindeer aud must ox have letieated to tie distant north since the last liyetia dragged iuto the iJoward caves hi last morsel, or the last glacier im bed amoug the tuouu tains of Wales." Tbe Balearic Inlands. Chapter 8 of the book published bv Charles Toll Hid well, which treats of Courtship and muriiage, is full of char tiling little bits of femliiitie manners and customs. The lata of compulsory civil maitiage passed in 170 seems to le distastetul to the maioiity ot tl M.joicaus. who systematically evade its provisions save wheie projierty would be in peril if neglected. The wooing in Minorca is. so far as the humbler classes are coucerned, sui ge nera. 1 here it is perpetually bap year, and the rule is tor l'hyllis to couit Damon to the bitter or dulcet end. as the case may lie. Au engage ment in the more aristrocratic circles is a serious and formal business, and, it parents aud guardians prove agree able, the course ot true love is sin. with enough ; but in those cases wheie they do nut, the bride is'iobaUi, orroboeri which our author explains thus . "A young lady is said to tie roblied when the lover r. ho aspiies to her hand and heart marries her without the consent and countenance of her guardians, and theciicumsiaiice actually ocenrrs otten enough to make all Parties interested in such matters quite accustomed to this mode of procedure." The "blue blood'' which came over with the Cod queror, (James the First, of Aragou,) still can les its head high above the common herd. These families are not numerous, but gome few still exist who have remained on the island since the King of Aragon annexed it. No action for breach of promise ever takes place, and it would probably not be easy to bring a recalcitrant lover to book, aud make him pay for his "change ot mind 1 he Spaniard scorns a pecuniary re compense tor injured honor or dam aged matrimonial aspirations. This may lie accepted as the logical conse quence of a perpetual leap year ; the breach being on the lady s side, the wale creatuie isasmercilessly "sacked"' as a failhless detiizen of the seraglio in tlie davs of Haitian Alrasclnd. Occa sional! v a male member of the at isto ctacy is "roblied," and in these cases the culprit is some dainty damsel of low degree. In the Island of Ivica, the popular emblem of love is gunpowder, and the most tuilliaut accomplishment a young dam-el can display is to stand wiihout diuching while her lover tires at her legs, and which often assume, alter a lengthy courtship the appear ance of a Chi istnias plum pudding; in the other islands gallantry displays llselt tty the usual ntteiings ot sweet meats; in Ivica the tribute is gun powder. Majorca would appear to be the paradise of servant girls, for not onlv are "followers'' allowed, but st pulated for, and Sundays and feast days claimed as a right for a turn on the Alameda wnh their lovers. A co mic song upon the miseiies of "ser vantgalism" in the Majorcan dialect is funny, but we suspect the prose translation fails to give the epigram matic force of the original. The Alhe- tiaum. JfaQuTartare of Perwlan Shawl. A w'iter in one of the foreign scicn title journals stales that at the present day, as trom tunc l.n memorial, the wool industry isthemoiiiiioriaut in Persia, and the Persian shawls and carpets still maintain thir long-established fame, world-w ide aud aliuust unexcelled The best of these shawls, it apiiears. are now made in Kerinan, the town of Mushel supplying a secondary quality, the ouc-coloied shawls w ithout figured designs licing also manufactured in the first named place the hair of the Mur gur gfat furnishing the most valuable raw material for th.-se shawls, its ecii rial qualities rendering it in fact of al most unsurpassed value for this pur pise. In the production of these fabrics the ground patterusare mostly adopted from simple variations of the palm, etc., but these combinations are so adroitly de signed that scarcely one design appears quite similar to another, unless under careful examination lor the purpose. The various descriptions and qualities of these shawls are distinguished ac cording to their pattern, shade, fabric and dimensions ; thus, the measurement of the non-cut shaw ls is fixed at close on to t velve teet in length and four feet ten inches in width, though these di mensions are usually curtailed by cut tings. The palm patterns are alro used in the sewed shawls, these latter being, however, considerably cheaper than the focmer. The price of a good, genuine Persian shawl varies Irom thirty-live to fifty dollars; it very rarely hapiiens that shawls of seventy-five dollars in value are made, in which case these are noted for extra fine material and close fabric AGBlfTLTTKlIfe Issect ravages Professor O V. Riley asserts that in 1874 the Southern States lost 20.000,000 by the cotton worm in a single week- In 1S71 $30,000, 000 worth of grain was ruined by the pinch busr, and that in 1873, 1874. and 1875 the Kockv Mountain grasshopper destroyed food to the amount of $50,000, 000. Bringing in evidence the atten tion paid by the French Government to the study of the phylloxera, Professor Riley states that they have offered a prize of 300,000 francs for the discovery of a remedy, and ares-constructing a canal capable of irrigating C0,u00 acre of vine, beleiving that water will kill the phylloxera. The attention of our Government having been drawn to ward these insect peels. Professor Riley advocates that a commission, extending over a period of five yers, be empowered bv Congress to study these subjects, as he declares that in less than that time it would be impossible to discover the origin or habits of many of the insects, or devise methods for their destruction. We have a good deal of faith in Profes sor Riley, and should be very glad to see his suggestion adopted by the Gov ernment. But it muat be confessed that the labors of the mere scientist have not acbomplished much to aid the farmer in protecting his crop against the ravages of these insect pests. The discovery of the origin and habits of in sects have not pointed out the method of their destruction. If this commission is to be appointed, we hope it will em brace men of practical experience, aud those of scientific attainments ; for how ever desirable and important we may deem the investigations of learned men in matters of this sort, they are seldom so satisfactory as the results of intelli gent aud carefully conducted experi ments. Southern Agriculturist. Advantages axd disadvantages ok lime. soils that are light and deficient in vegetable matter are made worse by lime. Let one for Instance take a strip of Jersey land light enough to satisly anybody and lime it, and he will soon have as poor a strip of land to operate on as anyone could desire to experiment with. A piece of sand satura'ed with iron rust or oxide of iron, could not be poorer. And this is true of lime on any kind of light land. Lime tells to best affect on heavy land always, but only here when in connection with vegetable matter. Indeed taking a practical view of things irrespective of any chemical language or, chemical theories, we should say that lime simply acted as an a?ent in preparing vegetable matter to be lood tor plants. In farm language it "eats" the vegetable waste and half digests it, and it is then in better condi tion to be made use ot by the roots of the regular farm crops. Thus, if we are almut to plow up a piece of old sod, we lime it a little before we plow it down, or we lime a piece of stubble for the same reason. The lime affects the vegetable material in the soil, and the plants feeding on it are able to get as much profit from it iu one year as from the uulime.1 land in two. Lime indeed adds nothing or but little to the rich ness of land, but makes tbe natural richness more available. In other words it is au excellent aid in land al ready rich, but the poorest thing possi ble lor light land, if by light is under stood iioor land. Germantutca Ttlrgraph. Tkofits ox sheep. An extensive wool grower in Michigan figures up the enure cost of keeping full-bred Merinos. and savs that their wool costs him but 14 cents tier pound which sells at 30 cents. His wethers average 7tts. to the fleece, giving a new profit of $1.12 to each head on the wool. 1 he proh on the ewes, including lambs is much more than this. The report says: "He had been satisfied for seme time that the better the sheep, the better they paid; but these facts,, which were taken Irom his own experience had satisfied him that those w ho kept thoroughbred sheep had a great advantage over those who kept sheeD whose fleecess were not of first quality. He had kept sheep at hrst whose fleeces only yielded 4ais. on an average, and they couatimed just as much as sheep that produced 7 . Wool growers have to take into consid: tion not only the quality of the-wool but the sale of sheep for mutton ; aud as inu ton sheep the Meriuos are not profitable. Chops xot aches A good soil rarely faiis, even in a poor season of return ing a paving income lor the labor ex penued upon it in the cultivation of any crop adapted to it. The idea that the number of acres in crops indicates the farmer's income must be abandoned, and the number of bushels per acre must be looked for In stead. 1 here is certainly less profit in plowing fifty acres, to raise one thou sand bushels of grain, than in plowing twenty-five to grow the same amount. aud trusting to good seasons for fair crops will not be thought of by the im proved farmer. A rich and well culti vated soil will usually make fair re turns in what we call bad or unfavora ble seasons. v hat the farmer on a poor soil would call a good season seldom comes. We are glad to know that salting hay as it is hauled iuto the barn is losing advocates. It may possibly prevent the barn from burning when the hay is too green and improperly cured, out It undoubtedly damages the hay. It is true that the cattle will eat it and rather prefer it to unsalted hay , but it is un- holesome and injurious, urne is bet ter, if it be deemed necessary to use either; but it is better not to use either, but to cut the crass at tbe proper time. and that time is w hen the timothy or clover or meadow-grass begins to show the blossom, and then to cure it careful ly and enough to do without the salting or liming, uetter to run tne risk ot a wetting than to bouse hay only half dried. ?eriaiifow Telegraph. A farmer states that lie planted five rows of corn with seed taken from the three inches below the top of the ear, rejecting the imperfect grains at the extreme point ; then live row s taken from the middle and base of the ear. re jecting the imperfect grains at the butt. Ihe result was that the five row planted from the middle -and butt of the ear lipened about two and a hall weeks before the other rows, the corn of the foimer being better eared and filled to the eud of the cob. To keep the roots from rambling we lift, and if necessary shorteu a Tew w hile the trees are young, thus bring ing them Into the habit of lormiug hbry roots near home; w nne to prevent them entering cold, unsuitable soil we find there is nothing so eflectual as keeping the surlace soil in a suitable state as regards moisture ami ricuness. and, of course, not digging and crop ping it. The rural AVte Yorker insists that the best way to manure melons or other vines, is by manure water, made strong and placed in direct contact with the roots. Deep holes can be punched in the soil with the hoe handle, and manure-water poured into these until they are filled. The water aud manure will spread In every direction, and me roots will speedily reach their food. Weeds.-"!!! weeds now grow apace." In tbe harvest work these should not be neglected. A ray's delay may not hurt the crop, while it mav make a wonderful difference in the growth of the weeds. To cultivate in a dry time. will do the most execution amorgst the weeds, and by keeping tbe soil mellow, will make It more absorbent aud re tentive of moisture. For spasmodic colic in horses, five one ounce of sulphuric ether and lauda num in a pint of of cold water, and re peat the dose every fifteen minutes un til the symptoms abate. A pint of tur pentine, dissolved in a quart of solu tion of soap as an injection will fre quently give almost immediate relief. sciextipic. Experiment with Steel. M. Treve has communicated to the Acadatuie de Science tbe rewilU of experiments made by himself and H. Durassier. on the coneectioo which exist between the nature of steel and its magnetic force, wbicb results axe of peculiar in terest and value. It appears that fifteen bars of steel were selected, which were divided into five seta, each of these receiving a dif ferent temper, after which M. Treve magnetized them to saturation, and then determined their magnetic force by tbe method of deviation. Thus, those bar which contained .930 per cent, of carbon, aud which were har dened in cold water, gave a maxiuinui of deviation represented by the num ber 47; whilst a bar with the same amnuut of carbon, but hardened in boiling water, gave the number 44; and a third bar, also with the same of carbou, but hardened in oil of fifty degrees temperature, ouly gave forty three, showing that the fluid used in hardening exerts an iutiueuce. The effect of tbe amount of carbon contained in the steel is also established for, whilst the maximum of deviation of the above mentioned bars, which contained .9o0 per cent, of carbon, was found to be 47, other bars containing .250 per cent, of carbon only showed a deviation of thirteen. In laying down tbe curves of variation, the influence of the amount of the carbon aud of the hardening media was sensible enough, but the effect of the latter appears to have been smaller in proportion as tbe former increased, and M. Treve has ascertained the fact that the magnetic curve of a steel bar coincides with its curve of elasticity, thus showing that carbon not only gives to steel its elas ticity, but also its magnetic capacity, a fact which is of much importance in the treatment of steel and its various applications. Spontaneous Generation Contrary to all Analogy. Manifestly, then, it must be weigh y nay, equivocal and even irresistible evidence that will induce the philosophical biologist to couclude that Nature's otherwise universal me thod is changed, in the outmost fringe of orgauixed being. Mere reasoning could never accomplish this. It must tie a hard, defiant fact, which none can gainsay. But verily no such facts nor even their most distant forecasts are before ns. The profound difficulties which bristle round tbe inquiry on ev ery baud are proiuiuent signals for caution ; while the uncertainty and in competency of the methods hitherto employed, and their conflict of results, is alive with uieauing. Indeed, we are dealing with organisms so miuute as to elude all but our best optical applian ces ; and tbe accurate aud cored in terpretation of the details they enable us to discover requires the practice and experience of years. Of the develop mental history of these organisms themselves, we know from actual ob servation almost nothing with certain ty: and the little we do know from such careful aud patient observers as Colin, Billroth. Ray, Lankester and others, is so complex and conflicting as to demonstrate the necessity of years of natient experiment and skilled re search, aud to plaiuly tell us of our ig uoiance of this miuute aud wonderful gioup of organic forms. And yet, tor sooth, we aie asked, upon the con flic ting testimony of a multiplicity of boiled iutusioi-s. yielding otteu even in the same hands uncertain results, and in d.ff. rent bauds conflicting ones. to believe that orgauic Nature whose method of reproduction is the same to the vert hunts of ccrrtiia kuowleugi changes its method iu this uuceitaiu and cloudy region. Guanine. The perfectly white soln tiou of the scales of the bleak, (leueie cus albmrnut), a fish indigenous to the rivers ot Kiauce, is now used largely for the manufacture of artificial pearls. Ihe solution of guanine is a mucun whiati lubricates the scales of the fish Itooagulates by heat to a thick, white deposit, and is obtained by carefully scrauiug the fish over a shallow tub containing lresh water. Care is taken not to scale the back or dorsal part, as these scales are yellow, while the white scales possess the value. The material is received ou a horsehair sieve. The first water, mixed with little blood.is thrown away. The scales are then washed aud pressed, when the iuuus or essence (guanine) sinks to the bottom of the tun aud appears a a very biilliaut blue-whiteoily mass. It takes 40,000 fish to furnish two pounds of the mateiial. Tbe fishermen seal it in tin boxes with ammonia, and iu this condition send it to Paris. If a drop of the essence be taken uu by a straw and let fall upon water, it floats, giving forth the most brilliant colors. Mere glass bulbs, in shape of pearls, lined with this substance imitate the real gems with remarkable closeness. Steam rower for Street Car. Two separate trials were latefy made in Kdiulinrarh of Grantham's patent tram way car. propelled by Shaud, Masou & Co s patent steam engine, with tubular boiler. The trials took place on the tiamwav rails of the Woodside rerry aud lloylake Company. 1 be car rnus on a bogie with four wheels, tLe other end of the machine resting on two wheels. Tbe latter being small, au acute curve is taken with lacility. On a level Dart of the line the speed at tained was not less than 14 miles per hour. 1 he car can be stopped as sud denly as one drawn by horses. It is claimed for the engine refeired to that it gives 13 horse power by a consump tion ot i cwt. of common gas coke per hour, or the woik of 13 horses for 10 bonis at the cost of 5 cwf. of common gas coke, or less than il.2o. Out ot fifty or sixty horses ciet by the car four of them slued on its approach. A small quantity of smoke was eiuittted from the tunnel when the car sioppcu, anu some when the steam passed through the safety valve. Bail Boiling Mills. The whole num ber of rail rolling mill in the United States last year was niuety-one. of hich hftv-seven made heavy rails inaiuly. and thiity-four made ouly the light or street rails. Ol the whole uinety-one mills twenty-two made no rails in 1874 ; the product of that year was thereiore rolled by sixty-nine mills, and many of these ran ouly part of the time. Tbe capacity of all the rail rolling mills of the country is esti mated to be at least uouble the amount produced in the ye.ir named which was 729 413 net tons. Ot the sixty-seven nulls which made rails in that year se ven made both iron aud Bessemer steel rails, one made Bessemer steel rails exclusively, two made steel-hea ded rails exclusively, two made the lat ter and iron rails, aud one made solid cast steel rails and iron rails. rolatoBug Sailor.The sea coasts in t lie vicinity of New lork and the shores of I-amg Island Sound are. at the present time, undergoing invasion by countless myriads of potato bugs. VN here the insects come trom is a ms- terv. lhey seem to cling lo tne mut ing sea weed and are left therewith ou shore by the tide. At Coney Islaud and other poiuts directly ou the ocean the bugs aie most numerous, showing that thev have been brought hither by sea currents, and by similar means have been swept iuto Jong Island bound. It seems haidly possible that the insects will now fall to reach the other side ot tbe Atlantic as they may find trans portation on vessels or be carried over in the drifting weed of the Gulf Stream. killing Entomolouical Sveciment. The Bulletin of tbe Amiens Linna?an Society describes the following simple device lor killing outtermes ana other insects, without injuring them, as is often tbe case wbeu they are held in the band. A class tube of sufficient diameter to accomodate the insect is provided, with corks at each end. As soon as a butterfly is captured, one cork being removed, it is gently inser ted in the tube, then a wad of tow is pushed in. saturated with a couple drops of ether. The insect dies in stantly, and may be at once removed and pinned. BOIESTIC. i II6w to Fold Mes's Clothes. Harper's Bazar gives a timely sugges tion or two as to how mens's clothes should be best folded, which should be done immediately after they are Uken off, when the cloth is more plastic and impressionable from the warmth of the body. Each garment must be pulled into shape before folding. The coat sleeves should be gently but firmly stretched to full length, and then doubled up with the cretsc at elbows. The skirts are then turned over, and, without disturbing the collar, the whole is donbled down the back, and left at full length wheu put by in the ward robe. This mode di Hers from folding for packing, la this case the collar is turned uo, arms doubled, skirts brought up to collar cloth to cloth ; the process then goes on as above. Trousers should be pulled down each seam, and particu larly stretched from fork or crutch to boot ; then fold them flat, knee to knee not as tailors do, with crease down the centre; then turn over into three, tak ing care this crease is below the knee. To keep trousers in shape, you should occasionally uamp them with a sponge well wrung out. When folded, euvelop them in brown paper, and put away under a beavr trunk or other weight. How do soldiers, with their limited stock of trousers, manage to turn out so well? Simply by following these di rections; they damp their overalls, roll them up, and place them often under their bed or pillow. Wheu clothes are wet, they must not be folded only pulled into shape aud put to dry. A coat is best placed over the back of a chair, as if dressing a lady figure; trousers over a towel horse. This will be found better than hanging them from pegs, for they are apt to dry askew and out of shape. Often after drying it will be found they require a tonic to restore them ; and the tincture of iron (hot) must be administered by a tailor, unless you can have the remedy applied at home. Here it is where an cillary help comes in handy. Mary Jane, if willing and a skilful repaueute, should be suborned with a largess of ribbons or similar fallals and instruc tions given her to iron ou the wrong side only previously having damped the relractorv garments with a moist sponge. Of all enemies to clothes thempst deadly known is du-t. If you have been caught in a whirlwind of it, vou will fold away your clothes in vain They must first be dusted. Mark well ; if you wear cloth ground In with dust, and are caught in the rain, your suit is done for. You 'must have a limber switch or cane borne on the effective strength of your toilette establishment, and make free use or It at tne euu oi dusty day. If you don't like the job yourself and few do you must get it done Dy the nanumaid, tlie uomesiic Abigail before alluded to, or by anyone else you please, so long as it is done, However, 1 repeat, dusted the clothes must be, or they will be done for. A Valuable Recipt. An excellent remedy lor chronic Summer Complaint, ami one that we never remember seeing in print, one, also, that can do no one any harm (which many of the mixtures of laudanum, camphor, pepper etc., are likely to do), to persons mucl; weakened by the continuance of the disease, is to make a white flannel bag, about 10 inches long and 5 inches wide, put iuto it half a pound of finely ground Peruvian bark, sew up the eud, spread the bark evenly, and then quilt It nicely to keep the bark in place. Sew tape on the corners and tie it around the waist, the longest part across the bowels, aud wear it night and day, (making a new one, of course, when soiled) tor lour or five mouths, if necessary, or, until you can eat anything you please. A Irieiid of ours, who suffered at times for 13 years from chronic Summer Complaiut contracted iu India, and who was obliged to deny himself of almost every thing tu the way of vegetables or suffer the penalty of an attack, was relieved in a short time and finally cured with this remedy. You want nothing but the dry Peruvian bark quilted in the flannel bag, the perspiration of ttie body will do the rest. Decoratixq a Lmx.nek Table. The graceiul decorations of a dinner table, though it may, in the highest degree. partake somewhat of the character of an art, ia its simpler expression is within the capabilities of any one. A bouquet of choice flowers, a bunch of ferns, so readily and cheaply obtaina ble, when placed on the dinner table enhance the pleasure ot a meal. A few sprigs of parsley arranged ou a dish is an ornamentation which gives addi tional zest to food. Between a lobster, even unadorned, when served with care, and one slung on the table, there is exactly the difference which exists betweeu the same shell-fish seen on a gentleman's table, and the crustacean when exposed for sale on the fish-dealers slab. L'ven in such a trivial thing as tile serving ot food to the guest, some thing or a proper taste and good breed ing may be made manifest. It is a treat to watch a delt cook serving a dinner. It is a triumph of practical skill. To Stiftfx Lixkn. Such articles as collars, cutis, etc., which require to be made very sun, should be starched in hs following way : Jlix a tablespoon- ful of starch with enough cold water to make it smooth, then turn on enough boiling water and boil it ten minutes theu add a bit of white wax tbe size of a three-cent piece and a teaspoon ful of alcohol. 1 he spirit is to increase the stiffness and help to retain it. The wax is to prevent the starch from sticking to the iron. If the flat iron still sticks to the starch rub hard soap gently over the bottom of the iron. Put tlie collars, cuffs, etc., iuto a tin pan aud place in a warm spot by the stove or range, to be come very dry before putting away. Sauce for Dumplings. Take a coffee cup of New Orleans molasses, half a cup of water, and let it come to a boil ; blend one teaspoonfulor nour in a piece of butter half the size of an egg; stir this in and let it all simmer about ten minutes. As you take it off the fire stir about two teasnoonluts oi vinegar; tins keeps it from being so cloggtug. MaCaroxi axd Cheese. One-half pound macaroni broken into inch pieces; wash, put ou tf.e stove to soak till soft, theu drain; grate one-half pound of old cheese; put layers ot macaroni and cheese, with bits of butter, pepiier and salt, and three tablespoousluls of milk; let the last layer be cheese. Bake for three quarters of an hour. Scalloped Veal. Chop cold cooked veal tine; put a layer in a baking dish. alternated with a laver of powdered crackers, salt, pepper, aud butter, until you fill the dish. Beat up two eggs; add a pint of milk; pour it over the veal aud crackers. Cover with a plate and bake half an hour. Remove tbe plate aud let the top brown. Liver Vexice Fashion. Take a couple of onions, finely chopped, and try them in oil and nutter, with plenty of chopped sweet herbs, till quite done. Just before serving throw into the same frying-pan one pound of liver coarsely chopped : fry all together, but not for long, as the liver does not require much cooking. ' Based Tomatoes. Cut large, ripe tomatoes across, take out seeds, fill with grated bread, pepper, and salt; apiece of butter improves; place them together so each tomato will be perfect; grease your pan aud bake. First Rate Salve. One and a quarter pounds of lard, twelve ounces of resin, four ounces of bees-wax. one ounce oil of spike, one ounce oil of amber ; heat, and stir in tne oils while warm. To Remove Grease Spots from Cali coes, ili-suxs, rrc. Cover the spots with the yolk of an egg; then wash off the egg after it has remained half an hour ; use no soap, but wash in suds. dolors. Th Striped Bid. The striped bug has come, the saddest of the year, ue is amoral double-ender.' ironclad at that, lie is unpleasant In two ways, lie barrows In. the ground so that you cannot find him, and he flies away so that vou cannot catch him. He is rather handsome, as bugs go. but utterly dastardly, in that he gnaws the stem of the plant close to tne ground, anu ruins It, without any apparent advantage to himself. I find him on the hills ol cucumbers (perhaps it will be a cholera year, and we shall not want any), the squashes (small loss), and the melons (which never ripen). The best way to deal with the striped bug is to sit down bv the hills, and patiently watch for him. If you are spry, you can annoy him. This, however, lakes time. It takes all day and part of the night. For he flieth in darkness, and wasteth at noonday. If you get up before the dew is off tbe plants. it goes off very early. you can sprinkle soot on the plant (soot is my panacea; if lean get tbe disease of a plant reduced to the neces sity of soot, 1 am all right), and soot is uiiDleasant to tne buz. nut tne oesi thins to do is to set a toad to catch the bugs. The toad at once establishes the most intimate relations with the bug, It is a pleasure to see such unity among the lower animals. The difficulty is to make the toad stay, and watch the hill. If you know your toad, it is all right. If you do not, you must build a tight fence round tbe plants, which the toad cannot iunrn over. This, however, in troduces a new element. I find that I have a zoological garden on my hands, It Is an unexpected result of my little enterprise, which never aspired to tne completeness of the Paris "Janlin des Hautes." Warner tbutmner ma uaraen. No Use Trtixq. The good father who secures a prescription from tbe family physician for inetlicino to brighten up little Willie, who hasn't been well for three or four days, will put the bottle in his coat-tail pocket nine times out of ten. When he takes the car to go home to dinner he will drop down on that bottle, smashing it Due or working the cork out, and as tne odor of paregoric fills the car it will be a sad hour for him, and there's no use in his trying to keep a scowl between his eves and make believe it is tbe t-zrease under the car that smells so. One man will snltl and snun anu iook around, and next instant will yell out "Who upset that jug 7" There is no jug. and the old woman beside him knows it, but she will sniff and snuff and mutter ' "Seems to be they are tearing down a distillery somewhere." Then a man with a red neck and freckled nose must look up from his paper and say : 'There ought to be a law against per mitting drunken men to ride ou street cars." Every one getting off will sing out "Whew!" and' every one getting on will stick up their noses and inquire of the conductor if he has a sick man in the car. The feelings of the good faiher are shown in his face, but he hangs to his seat all through until the bad boy found on every car has his say. The boy has waited for all exclamations and inquiries to cease, and when the proper time arrives he stands up, gives himself a shake, looks at the vtct m, aud re marks: "Arnica is the best thing in the world to reduce the swelling down when a man has been kicked dowii sU :rs!" A Solitary Witticism. There is but one instance on record of James 11. uttering an expression of wit or humor aud, strange to say, that would appear to have been expressed from him by the weight of his sorrows at the Kevolution During the advance of the Prince of Orange towards London, morning after morning, some leading man or other was found to have left the king's camp during the night, aud gone over to the liberator, the 1 mice of Denmark used to exclaim, as each successive in stance was related to his majesty, "Kst il possible?" (is it possible?) as if he could not believe there was so much treachery in human nature. At length the good Prince of Denmark found it necessary, with his wife Anne, to fol low the example of those well-princi pled persons. Jamei remarked, when tolJ of It in the morning, "What! is tst-il-possible gone too?" Why She Married the Doctor. "So you are going to marry a druggist's clerk?" remarked a Chicago girl lo an other on the street cars. The question was asked in an unmis takable tone of decision, and so that the fair one addressed half apologetically replied: "Of course don't they have all the soda water they want for nothing?" "Yes,'' was the gloomy reply; "they:re all right in the summer, but what about next winter?" "Oh," mildly answered the engaged one, "maybe by that time we'll be di vorced I ' The interfering friend seemed satis fied then. CoxsciEXTiots. A distinguished pro fessor, residing not a thousand miles from Andover, was recently on an ex cursion to Europe. Being iu Edinburgh one wet Sunday, and desiring to go to church, be hired a cab. On reaching the church door he tendered a shilling to cabby, the legal fare, and was some what surprised to hear the cabman say, "Twa shullen, sir." Tbe professor, fixing his eagle eyes upon the extortioner, demanded why he charged two shillings, and the cab man dryly answered, "We wush to dis courage traveling on the Saw bath as much as possible, sir." 1 he tare was paid. "Johx, I am going to church, and if it should rain 1 wish you would come with the umbrella. However, you need not come unless it should rain down right." The gentleman went. It did rain. but John had gone to the other end of the town to see Mary. His master came back with drenched garmeuts, and a look of implacable anger. "Johnl" said he, "why didn t you bring the umbrella?" "Because, sir, replied John, "it rained slanting!" Military Pride. The Douglass In fantry (colored,) of Augusta, Georgia, complain of cool treatment by the colored troops of Charleston, South Carolina, on their Fourth of July visit. who declared that "dose Uusty boys when dey order arms, let der guns cum down boom, all at once, while our guns go bump! bump! bump! So sah, can't drill wid us." It was a widowed miser who, after composing a long epitaph for his wife. suppressed it altogether, and said : It's too expensive; put ou the grave-stone a few tears." "Very well," replied the artist; "say three tears, like this I ! I" "Heavens, no I Three tears when I have only two eyes ? Absurd ! Two will be plenty." At a prayer meeting, the other eve ning, a brother wh3 was relating his experiences, bore testimony to the fact that religion had I great deal to do with strengthening a man's courage, and added : "1 never had to run for my life but once, and that was the second year after I was married. If she hadn't stumbled aud broken her neck, I don't believe 1 would be here now." Dr. Keate, at one time head-master of Eton College, is said to have held that there is a vital connection between the birch and tbe beatitudes. After reading "Blessed are the pure in heart." it is stated that he told his pupils, "Mind that; it's your duty to be pure In heart. If you are not pure in heart, l'U Hog you." A coMBctATiox lock The marriage ceremony. T0CTH1 COLCXS. Lecexd of the Cocoasct. Once nnnn s timn. before big tree existed, when the sea was the Krtn flesh-pot. etc of the aboriginal U" hrt lalanrlHra. a daughter-in-law re- hulloH iiniMt th familv law by which all son's wives brought home to live, thereby become wives ex-officio of the old man. The father asked a kiss, and was denied ; then took the refusal to heart and starved inmselt. uo nia uy ing bed he told the ungracious danirhter that his death lay at her imir. that though she never kissed him when alive, she should of her own free will when dead. To his son ne saia : "Vnn hv nver been a good boy, All mine is thine. Barv me under tha hush, from which shall grow a tree. When you gather its fruit remember vour father." To the stubborn woman L i.;,l "Rem Am tier.'' She only said. "I never did. 1 won't now, and f never shall. The old man answered, ira rill" ami died. Indue time tbe old heathen' word was verified by a new unknown tree, a cocoanut that became heavy with fruit. The young man re membered his father, but the woman persuaded him to gather aud husk the nuts. Whan Iia anw the, almost human nos and eves and mouth, he said, "Father!" l.nf idi aniil. "I was not afraid of him alive, and I ain't now," and then dug open the tender eye. put the cocoannt to her month and was drinking, when spiritual arms grasped her neck and a voice came from the nnc saying, -it last you have kissed me." Is this a new version of Adam and Frl It certainly is a Gilbert tradi tion never before made public, and has some poiuts worth the attentio n ol the curious. The White Ckowsed Sparrow. Among the bird that tarry briefly with us in the Soring on their way to Canada, and bevond. their is none I be hold with so much pleasure as the white crowned sparrow. I have an eye out for him all through April aud the first week in May. He is tbe rarest ana most beautiful of the sparrow kind- lie is crowned as some hero or victor in the games. He is usually in company with his congener, the white-throated sparrow, but seldom more than iu the nronortion of one to twenty of the lat ter. Contrasted with this bird, he looks like its more fortunate brother, upon whom some snecial distinction has been conferred, and who is from the egg of finer make and duality. His sparro odor of allien gray and brown is very clear and bright, aud his form graceful. His whole expression, however, culmi nates in a singular manner in his crown The various tints of '-he bird are brim ifht tu a fix-us here and intensified the lighter ones becoming w hite, aud ihe deepest ones nearly black. There is the suggestiou of a crest also, from a habit the bird has of slightlv elevating this part of its plumage, as if to make more conspicuous iu pretty markings. They are great scratchers,aod will often remain several minutes scratching in one place, like a hen. Yet uulike the heu and like all bonnets, they scratch with both feet at once, which is by no means the best way to scratch. Seribner. A Pkomisiso PfPiL. onie years ago a benevolent lady of this city look a liti le negro girl into her family, in tending to give her a very thorough moral aud religious traiuing. Unfor tunately the child was much given to lviug. aud though the mistress strove iucessantly by precept and example to eradicate this vice, her efforts were far trom successful. Oue day, returning home after some hours' absence, the lady was met at the door by her sable handmaid, who. with many tears, in formed her that she bad broken a very valuable china pitcher, an heir loom in the family. Here was light in the darkness, strict truthfulness in the face of reprimand or punishment ; the good mistress was delighted. Such opportunity to reward and strengthen virtue must not be lost; so the lady magnanimously forgot her annoyance at the loss of her cherished pitcher (one of a pair), and. taking out a penny, said kindly. Well Jennv, siuce ou have been such a good girl and told the truth so quickly, 1 shall not even scold you. Here is a penuy for you." Alas! the next morning the lady, on returning home from market, was met at the door again by her promising pupil, wliodelightedly exclaimed: "uli. missus! Is broke the other pitcher. nt you give nie another penny 1 Further description of that good wo man's state of mind would be super fluous. Harper's Magazine. "Rob." said Tom, "which is the most dangerous word to pronounce in the bnghsh language I "Don t know" said Rob. "unless it s a swearing word. "Pooh !"said Tom. "It is 'stumbled.' because you are sure to get a tumble between the hrst and last letter." "Ha, ha !" said Rob. "Now 1 ve one for you. I found it oue day in the paper. Which is the lougest word in the Lnglish language T V aletudinanauism, said lorn, proniDtlv. "No. sir : it's 'smiles.' because there's a whole mile between the first and last letter." Ho, ho!" cried Tom. "that s noth ing. 1 know a word that has three miles between its beginning and end ing." What s that asked Kob, faintly. 'Beleagured." A Boston Bor ox Fish. Fish lives in the Atlantic Ocean, Buzzard's Bay and some in Charles Kirer. W hen they are small they are codfish, herrin' and sich : when they grow np they are whales. Whales is very useful : they sometimes swallows a w hole ship and all the crew. The fat of whales is biled out. aud made inter kerosene oil for gaslight, 1 heir bones is made inter whalebone for ivory planner keys and domino, also for horn handles for jack knives I wish a whale would swaller my school and all the teachers. r isb is always eat r iiday. 1 hate hsh; there is so many bone to pick out when you eat era. I d ruther eat a paper of pins fried in lard. A whale could lick all the boys in the Harvard Grammar school. Could lick thunder out of 'em and and make 'em look sick, aud don't forget it. A little girl in town recently saw an old drunken man lying on a door step, the perspiration pouring oil' his face, and a crowd nf children preparing to make fun of him. She took her little apron and wiped his face, and then looked up so pitifully to the rest and made this remark. O, say, don't hurt him. lie's somebody's grandpa." "I HATE to trust myself in front of corn fields this hot weather." said an Illinois farmer boy to his father last week, when ordered to go round and mend up the fences. "Why !'' asked the paternal, gruffly. "Because," re plied tbe roguish farmer boy, "they are shooting ahead so." The Traie ' i Msar. A man can not afford to be unfaith ful under any circumstances; a man can not afford to be mean at any time; a roan can not afford to do less than his best at all times, and under all circum stances. No matter how unjustly you are treated, you can not for your own sake, afford to use anything but your better self, nor render anything but your better services. You can not af lord to lie to a liar; you can not afford to be mean to a mean man ; you can not afford lo do other than uprightly with any man no matter what exigencies may exist between him and you. Xo man can afford to be any but a true man, living in his higher nature and acting with tbe highest consideration. The mind that is In harmony with the laws of nature, in an intimate sym pathy 'with the course of events, is strong with the strength of nature, and is developed Dy its iorce. Tta Luatry Swinging in a hammock ia tbe very luxury of repose. It ia restful jast to think of it; and to pass by a clump ol shady trees or a vine curtained veranda, and watch the lazy awine of one ot these a?rial eonebea. without envy, is an example of virtue that ia not often vouchsafed to ono with a generous ca pacity for resting. The general idea is that hammocks are only for the wealthy, "the stylish," tbe professional time killer. It is a great mistake. Every well to do far mer, every owner of a cosy village home, every member of a city stay -at home club who commands a spot big enough to swing one, should have a hammock. Very good ones may be bought for $1.50 to 4. They should be hung where there is a good after noon shade, and if iutended in part for children's use, so low that small t hil ren can get into it by the aid of a box or low steol, and over sof t ground, so that the numerous tumbles that are probable will be harmless. If no other place is available it may be hung be tween the pillars of a shady verandah, a place well enough for the older peo ple who use it, but undesirable for children on account of the lack of soft turf as well as for tbe noise which ac companies its use by the youngsters. When children only are to use tbe hammock, the manner of handling it is important. But if provided for the use of grown persons, it should be theu so suspended that the bead will always be cousiderably higher than tbe foot, and much of the comfort of the oue who uses this depends on a proper ob servance of this fact. If you have no more suitable place, suspend it from tbe columns of a verandah. Tbe book which supports the head end should be six aud a quarter feet from tbe floor, and that tor the foot end three and three quarters feet, and these precau tions should be observed wherever it mav be hung, to secure the most desi rable curve for tbe ease of the occu pant. Another point to be observed : The bead end should be fastened to a hook bv a lone less than a foot long just enough to properly attach it. while at the loot is a rope tour ana a nan feet long. This gives the greatest free dom for swinging the lower part of tbe body, while tbe bead moves but little. This is a point which cannot oeoo served in a hammock for children, who think more of it as a swing than as a place for comfortable repose. When trees serve for supports, ample provi sion should be made to prevent injury to the bark, by means of stout canvas or heavy bagging between the ropes to which it is suspended anu tne oar. If tbe banging be so arranged that the hammock can be taken in during long storms, it will last much longer. ee rsealasu. If you see a man going about perist entl v untidy ueglectful of of such mat ters as his boots, his nails, and bis linen you may be certain that sometime he will become a sloucher, and that his affairs will be always more or less mud died. Thus it will be unsatisfactory to have dealings with him either in his business or domestic capacity. He w be continually regetting, he will be everlastingly putting off what he ought to do, and ending often by not doing the same at all or until too late. Thus it is a perfectly correct and reliable instinct which leads people to judie meu by their appearance. We are uo advocates for ostentatious splendor, but we would have men remember that they otten al low those who really are their inferiors in capacity to pass them in the race of life, and solely because they are careless and indifferent in the ways w inch we have indicated. Let conspicuous offen ders against good taste realize that the struggle lor existence is now peculiartv keen, and that, other things being equal he wJio takes pains about bnusell in small matters is certain to outstrip the individual who does not. Tbe former will ofteu be favorably received where the latter is received with courtesy. Of course, It Is possible to run irom one extreme to another. It must, however. be obvious, that neatness does not in volve splendor, nor an enhanced expen diture, both of which things should, by individuals of moderate means, be avoi ded. It is quite possible that care and frugality can go hand in hand indeed many meanly dressed people demon st rate this beyond a doubt. In a woid. slovenliness involves extravagance and discredit, neat ness, economy and credit. ere the people of the world not foo lish, it would be unnecessary to state such a self-evident fact. Liver Consplatlat. Dy K. V. Piiici. M. D . of the World's Dispensary, Huffa'o. N. I., Auttn.r of The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc, etc The Liver is ihe great depurating (puri- fyiog) organ or tbe system, and has very appropriately been leimrd tbe "house keeper ' of our health. I have observed in the dissee'inr room, and a so in making pott-mortrm examinations of ibe bodies of hose who have died of different diseases. hat in a large proportion of cases, the liver hs given evidence oi' having at some lime been diseased. Liver affections are equally prevalent in beasts Every butcher knows that the livers of etttle, sheep, and twine, are ten times as fiequeot'y diseased as any oiber or,: an A henhhy liver each day se ereies about two and a balf pounds of bile nben it becomes torpid, congested, or if. from any cause, it be disabled ia the per formance of its duties, it is evident that Ibe elements of tbe bile must remain in ihe blood, thus irritating, poisoning and per verting every vital process. Nature at tempts to rid the system of these noxious materials by means of other organ, as the Ineys, lungs, skin, etc , which become overtaxed in performing their additional labor, and are unable to wiihsianj the pressors. Tbe bmn, which is tbe great electrical eeo're of all vitality, becomes oventimdla- ed with unhealthy blood, and fails to nor mally perform iis functions Hence there s dudness, beadach-, impairment of the memory, dininesa. gloomy forebodings and rritabil ity of temper. When Ihe blood is diseased, tbe skia manifests discolored spnts, p tuples, blotches, boils, carbuncles and scrofulous tumors. Tbe stomach and bowels, sooner or later, become affecied.and coastipatieti. piles, drops, dyspepsia, or diarrhoea, is the inevitable result. STHF-TOMS or LIVIB COMPLAIST. A sallow color of tbe skin, or yellowish brown spots on the face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness with frequent headache; dixxioess, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat and inter nal heat ; palpitation; in many eases a dry, teasing eoaeh. with sore throat; on-teadv appetite, raising food, choking sensation in hroat ; distress, heaviness, b'oated or full feeling about stomach and sides, pain in sides, back or brea. and about shoulders ; colic, pain and soreness through bowels. ith beat; constipation alternating with frequent attacks of diarrhoea ; piles, flatu lence, nervousness, eoldoes- of extremities ; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness of limbs, especially at night;eold chills alternating with hot flashes, aiuney ana urinary aimcuines ; dullness. low spirits and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of these symptoms will be likely to be present in any eve at one time. THE A TMEST. Take Dr. TVrce's Golden Mrdwal Diseovery. with amall doses of his lleasmt Furgattrs feller, which act is an alterative on the liver. For Liver Comolaint and the various affections caused by a dis eased liver, these remedies are unsurpasse J. l ne boiaen Medical Umcoverv dues not sim ply pslliatt Ihe disease, but it produces a lasting effect. By its ose, the liver and stomach are changed to an active, healthy state, the appetite is regulated, the blood purified and enriched, and the entire system renovated and restored lo health. Tbe Discovery is sold by druggists. B. , Pierce, M. U . Proprietor, World's lis- pensary, Buffalo, H.Y. 88- T. rswwaitw. If rour child IsautTering from worms. use Dr. Wishart's Worm Suoar Drops, an old and reliable remedy, that never fails In thoroughly exterminating these p-ts of childhood. Being made in the form of Sugar Drops, having neither the taste or smell of medicine, ne troa. Die w c1 iimucing Children to take them. Sold by all LuggistvJ 23 cents a box, or sent by' mail on re ceipt of price, at the Principal Ilerjot 916 Filbert Street. Philadelphia, Pa Owe- flor fearwrtataiate. Almost every day the papers chrsni cletlie suicide of some poor uiiforta nate whose mind has been enfeebled h, dyspepsia, over whose earthly horizon, heavy gloom has gathered from theai told and untenable agonies of tliUeruel complaint. Dyspepsia is one of the most depressing diseases afllictin hZ manity. It is cosmopolitan in its ture no country is exempt from iu visitations, no family free from its at tack.. There is a balm In Gilrad- it comes in the shape of tlie PwccvL. SYtrr. For years it has been scaaerjr,. Its blessings abroad. There is. proba bly, no disease which experience has amply proved to be remediable by the Pekuviax Strif as Dyspepsia. The most inveterate forms of this dieiA have been completely cured by thu medicine, as ample testimony of man of our first citizens prove. -q Mast wno are suffering from tut effects of the warm weather and are de. bilitated, are advised by modern phrti cians to take moderate amounts of whu key two or three times during the dar Iua little while those who adopt thu advice frequently increase the number of "drinks," and in time become con firmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and which Is intended especi ally for the benefit of debilitated per sons, at homeor abroad, is Dr. Schtnck'i 8ea Weed Tonic Containing the Juice of many medicinal herbs, this prepara tion does not create an appetite for tha intoxicating cup. Tbe nourishing sad the life-supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained In it and well known to medical men have a most strengthening influence, A single bottle of the Tonic will demon strate iu valuable qualities. For debil ity arising from sickness, over-exertion, or from any cause whatever, a wine, glassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving their homes, we desire to say that the excel lent effects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies, Sea W eed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are injuriously af fected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale by all Druggists. : The People's Remedy. Tha Unreal Paia Zstrocto. Note: Ask for TOAD'S EXTRACT Take no other. llrmr lr 1 will euU f cicvlloM th stiff." MHO'S tXTBACT-TbeiErMt Tp.rfblrPai. ltlryrr. lias bwn ia one ovr thirty yeaUMaand for Citnnl.mw and prompt car tire Yirtn "annot be excrlk-d. CHILD R!.-Nfa,ilyciintfordtobeilthot . ltad's Extract. Arcltlrntnv Bnthtetv . ' C'lMin. l at-H prmintH are reiirved -im iDMantlv- hf- r3tfm.l application, Promptly relieve paint or llama. Eralis Kxrai-Urlaaa, C aaaa Ola Hare, liailM J-elaaaa, C arat etc. Arrta to flmtirn, rrrinrr wllim, sfnpa bleiiiiig, TfmovH Hi vu-olornriouauil h:tla ntvdlT. rEaLJWM"t$SE$.-It atwvs relieresr.ia lu I lie bat &auU luiu.f tl ilneft M pressing pa;a in the hejM. nannea, vertim. II UUCORRHSA ' has no uiiL AH kind of sU cermllwMs to whk-h ladie are mibierl ars promptly enred. Fuller details in buukaccoia panyinffeach hnttle. HIS ! or bleeiliaar meet prompt relief aud ready enre. Nonw, however cliioucur iwf!naie. em long resini iia replant.. VARICOSE VEINS. I' i" ! only .ore. ears for lhit uitv4i4iu.; and dangerous condition. 110 MET DISEASES.-" haanoeooul ferjwnna rifnt care. BLEEPINB f"om any canae. For this Is a ape citee. It hs saved hundreds ot live wheo ail other remedies failed lo arrest bleeding front RMe. lamara. Inar and elsewhere. HEIIMATISM. NEURALGIA, Taoiimck ass fcaracas are all alJui reLeved. and ottea per manenllr cured. PHTSICIANS of all schools who are arqoam'cd wua Hand's Extract, mf Wiirki Hazel rr tKnraenditia titeir practice. Wehaveleiteraof commendation f mm hnndreds of Fhvsiciana. many of whom order iz toe use ia their own practice. In addition, to tte foregoing, they order its n- for hwelliaa-a of all Simla, 4talwa?, Kara ThrsvMl, Is Massed Ts-iU, simple snd chronic IMarrbara. 4'atarrm rtor which it is s specific.) Chilblains. IM st Feet, SKintr mf lameeta .M asilsss. etc. Chapped llaads, acs, and indeed ail msnner of skin diseases. TOILET BSE. Kemow Sawe , RaaaThweaa, and swartiast heals fat. KrHpCiswss snd Plan plea. It reeiW. taiisra''S.'aiid rs 'SsVs. while wonderfully improving tus f aavnlexlaa). TO jARIIERS.-l,ar' Extract. So Stork Breedcr.no LlxerTMsncanattordtobawitnoot It. It 11 nsed by all the Leading Livery Stahlea. Street Kaiiroads snd first H-HemeBin New York City. It has no equal fs- Sprains, llar aesa or Saddle t saSsia, Mtialaeas, Merafeara. SwrillaaTa.Cats, Lareratiaaa, Rleedlna-, ramaaaaia, ( alir. Klarrhsra, Chills, I aid, etc. Its rantre of action is wule, and the relief it affords is so prompt thst it la tnvalnahie in every Farm-sard as well as ill avers P irm -bonse. Let it be tried once, and toft will nevtr be without it. CABTIOi. Paads Extract has been Imitated, f iK'ici-n'iine article has Ihe words Paaa'a Ex tract blown ia each bottle. It is areoared bv ths aa I y parwaaa llvl.ar was swr has how la prepare It properly. Refuss all othse preparaOoas of Witch HsasL Thai ia Uw anly arts-Is rust by Physictaaa, aad ia the hospitals of this eonnrrv snd Europe. HISTOKt A.l tSES OP POJDII EXTRACT, in oampblst tVs-m, sent frse ea applieatloB la POJD-S EXTRACT COIPAJI, W Maidsa Laos, Msw York 4 4 PIECES Of f ANCT ASSORTED JEWELRT. -tx worth $ IS", sent sll ia nice ornamental box. for Sc.. or two lor II. P. CASEY, UsaaiaoaviLLr, Oaio. s-14-ll BROOMS! BROOMS! JOHX J. REDfEK k CO., S3S Waahl.af.ai Street. Saw T.rk. Principal Dspot in If ew York tbe beat room Xaa atctarsa at tna L si lea state. Brooms from $2.00 per dozen ud npwird. Tbs lowest prices and greatsst variety s be ftsusl anywbera. Also as sntrra new stock of WOOD aid WILLOW WARS, such as Hails. Tnba. Baskets. Mala. Twinsa. C-rdairs W ieka. Sc., torether with a fall hue of A wis. anar w oral aad Clay rises, Fancy Soaps, Vaokss a Uoaa,Catlery,ac Seaara truss IIS lo ou per aid. A fall hasoftbsbeat ansiity ofTl.NWARk. P. 9. Ws tell ear mods at eriess that do aot reqntrs any dramaoux on tha road. Orders by asad and fa cets prompt atlenttoa. kaUblisbed 1S5S. 3-4-ly K t(1 OOA Per day at hoass. Sample worm tl W IU WAV re, btusos ac,Purtland.Msias. M-iy weak to Arena. Old and Yoana. Mai and female, la thev locality. Terms and Ol'TftT runt Address P. O. TICKKRI A CO.. A lasts. xUias. ll-0a STYLISH TlSITISts IAIOSI Rf PINK TINTED OR W H ITR. for M csots. or J 1. cents, post-tsu. rrsl stsain M samr-lea. ae. no Sin ARD S CO. AUK.XTS wanted. FICK- Bamuaca. Paaa'a. a-24-3ai Ckause. t. Wat. Witaoot nak. Bend for areolar at l HaM to losa. ALLkS CO., T Na UU IlMUa. - AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GAT lENTENNIAL HISTORY It sells foatsr thaa any atbsr bsofe er pathshed. On Arsat sokl 61 eopsat la an day Send Iua- oar extra term to Agents. Manoaaa. Pcauaaisa Co. Philadelphia, Pa. SR-tf e1 n a Oay at aoms. Arsnts wsntsd. Ontat aad ayaWfcs sarms rraa. zaua m w, , o lt- - 'r fi xr jLs i1 " C &.nra a-lMy II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers